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Really Experienced
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2002
- Posts
- 147
Voting between candidates chosen randomly from a pool of individuals who have chosen to make themselves available for office may reduce the chance of corruption in government and bring our representative democracy one step closer to a true democracy. We set up a series of simple (and cheep) tests and requirements for positions in our government; those who wish to make themselves available for selection must take these tests and meet the requirements for those positions. A series of candidates are then chosen and voted on until the public has reached one final candidate for the position.
Let me give you an example how this might work. This is the election of a president. The country would be divided into sections in some fashion; for this example, lets say that there are sixteen total sections of the country. From each of these sections, four individuals would be selected randomly. . A few qualifications for selection in this process may include college education, a sparkling clean criminal record, a high IQ, and a general understanding of different cultures. These four individuals would then be voted on, the best of which would move on to the next stage. The sixteen remanding individuals would then be randomly assigned to a portion of the country other than from which he or she is. Four of the sections of the country would then vote between the four candidate whom where assigned that section of the country, thus narrowing the total number of candidates down to four; we would then hold a national election for president.
This eliminates lobbyist, career politicians, political parties, and several other problems within our current system of government, while making even the most common man a potential representative of our country.
Let me give you an example how this might work. This is the election of a president. The country would be divided into sections in some fashion; for this example, lets say that there are sixteen total sections of the country. From each of these sections, four individuals would be selected randomly. . A few qualifications for selection in this process may include college education, a sparkling clean criminal record, a high IQ, and a general understanding of different cultures. These four individuals would then be voted on, the best of which would move on to the next stage. The sixteen remanding individuals would then be randomly assigned to a portion of the country other than from which he or she is. Four of the sections of the country would then vote between the four candidate whom where assigned that section of the country, thus narrowing the total number of candidates down to four; we would then hold a national election for president.
This eliminates lobbyist, career politicians, political parties, and several other problems within our current system of government, while making even the most common man a potential representative of our country.
